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LANCEES*
CCLND TABLE
Vol. 10 No. 2
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
March - April, 1970
Dr. George Schweitzer
$10,000 GIFT COMES
TO CBC FOR FEDERAL
AID STAND
Because California Baptist College, Riverside, does not accept Federal Aid, a
$10,000 gift has been made to that college by
Fred Andersen, president of Andersen Foundation, Bayport, Minnesota.
In sending this undesignated gift, Mr.
Andersen wrote, "Because you do not accept Federal Aid and for your splendid work,
we send you this gift."
A former dean, Dr. Robert Craig, now president of Union University in Jackson, Tenn.,
introduced California Baptist College's former president, Dr. L. R. Simmons to Mr. Andersen. Dr. Simmons visited with the donor
last June in Minnesota.
Dr. Simmons is the author of "Southern
Baptists and Federal Aid" and a member of
the national advisory board of Protestants
and Other Americans United for Separation of
Church and State.
GETS LIBRARY DEGREE
Thelma Dunlap Moyer (BA 67), after graduation from CBC, has earned the M.A. in
Librarianship in 1968, and is now working
toward a Master's in Business Administration
at San Jose State College.
While accomplishing all this graduate
study, she is employed at Massey's Inc., as
a technical librarian engaged in cataloging
for the two libraries at Ames Institute, Moffet
field.
Thelma lives at 1163 Springfield Drive,
Campbell.
SENIORS WILL HEAR SCIENTIST,
OUTSTANDING PASTOR, MAY 29-30
An atomic scientist and an outstanding
minister will be Commencement speakers on
May 29 and 30 at California Baptist College,
which will be graduating 121 seniors, the
largest class in the history of the college.
Dr. George K. Schweitzer, Knoxville,
Tenn., atomic scientist, will deliver the
Commencement address at ceremonies on the
front lawn at 7:30 o'clock, May 30. The Rev.
S. M. Lockridge, San Diego, pastor for the
last 18 years of Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at 7:30
o'clock, May 29, at Magnolia Avenue Baptist
Church. The college will confer an honorary
doctorate on Mr. Lockridge at the commencement excercises.
Long a popular lecturer on science,philosophy and religion on some 150 college
campuses, Dr. Schweitzer is professor of
chemistry at the University of Tennesse. His
duties include teaching and directing research
in the fields of inorganic and nuclear chemistry both on the main campus and at the
Oak Ridge Atomic Energy division.
Dr. S. M. Lockridge
KERSEY PUBLISHES
Dr. W. H. Kersey, professor of chemistry
at California Baptist College, is the author
of an article published in "Biochemistry",
the publication of the American Chemical Society.
The article, "The Sterochemistry of Hydrogen Transfer by Rat Ovary 20a- Hydroxystet-
oid Dehydrogenase," grew out of Dr. Kersey's
research at Loma Linda University as partial
requirement for the Ph. D. degree. Dr. Kersey
was invited in 1968 to lecture on this subject
before Science Symposium at Baylor University.
His academic background is unique in
that he holds the M.S. in geochemistry from
University Illinois, the M.A. in religion from
Columbia University and Union Theological
Seminary, the Ph.D. in philosophy of religion
from New York University, and an Sc. D. for
work in history of science from Central
College. He is the author of more than 90
papers in inorganic and nuclear chemistry, a
textbook on radioactivity, a book on the
doctorate, numerous papers in the intersecting
spheres of science, philosophy and religion,
as well as contributor of essays to a number
of books.
Dr*. Schweitzer is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Xi, the American Chemical
Society, the American Philosophical Association and the History of Science Society. He
has acted as scientific consultant for the
Atomic Energy Commision, Monsanto, Proctor
and Gamble, American Cyanamid, the Radiological Defense Laboratories, and others.
Active in Southern Baptist work, Dr.
Schweitzer is lecturer to the University
Seminars in Religion, a program attracting
200 students each Sunday to First Baptist
Church, Knoxville. For many years he has
been featured at Glorieta and Ridgecrest on
Baptist Student Union programs and has led
many Religious Convocations and Religion-in-
Life Weeks. His own three children have
helped him bridge the generation gap.
LOCKRIDGE KNOWN AT CBC
Mr. Lockridge is no stranger to CBC
students. A native of Texas, he holds the
B.A. from Bishop College and has done
graduate work at Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He held pastorates in
Ennis, Mexia and Dallas, Texas, and Des
Moines before coming to California, where
he has built Calvary Baptist Church into one
of the outstanding churches in the state
during his 18 year pastorate.
Word Records of Waco, Texas, as one in
their Great Sermon Series, has produced an
album of his sermons, including Rekindling
Holy Fires" and "The Lordship of Christ",
which he gave as a chapel talk in 1969 at
CBC. He is also author of a book, "The
Challenge of the Church," published by
Zondervan Publishing House.
Mr. Lockridge has served as moderator
for the Progressive Baptist District Association of Southern California, vice president
of California Baptist State Convention and
statistician of National Baptist Convention
of America.
As an outstanding evangelist he has been
invited to take part in evangelistic rallies
in major cities of Rhodesia ana the Caribbean
and in crusades in Oklahoma, Texas, Florida, Utah, Idaho and Louisiana.
In the spring of 1969, he was a lecturer
in the Department of Missions of Golden
Gate Theological Seminary.
Four whose children are members of the
graduating class will take part on the two
programs: Dr. Clayton Harrop, San Rafael,
father of Joyce Harrop Murcray; the Rev. Joe
Music, Salt Lake City, father of David
Music; the Rev. Clifford Hoff, Honolulu, father of Nancy Hoff; and the Rev. Robert
Wells, Reno, Nev., father of Helen and Joe
Wells. Others on the program are the Rev.
Barney Northcote and the Rev. Sam Downey,
Riverside.

LANCEES*
CCLND TABLE
Vol. 10 No. 2
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
March - April, 1970
Dr. George Schweitzer
$10,000 GIFT COMES
TO CBC FOR FEDERAL
AID STAND
Because California Baptist College, Riverside, does not accept Federal Aid, a
$10,000 gift has been made to that college by
Fred Andersen, president of Andersen Foundation, Bayport, Minnesota.
In sending this undesignated gift, Mr.
Andersen wrote, "Because you do not accept Federal Aid and for your splendid work,
we send you this gift."
A former dean, Dr. Robert Craig, now president of Union University in Jackson, Tenn.,
introduced California Baptist College's former president, Dr. L. R. Simmons to Mr. Andersen. Dr. Simmons visited with the donor
last June in Minnesota.
Dr. Simmons is the author of "Southern
Baptists and Federal Aid" and a member of
the national advisory board of Protestants
and Other Americans United for Separation of
Church and State.
GETS LIBRARY DEGREE
Thelma Dunlap Moyer (BA 67), after graduation from CBC, has earned the M.A. in
Librarianship in 1968, and is now working
toward a Master's in Business Administration
at San Jose State College.
While accomplishing all this graduate
study, she is employed at Massey's Inc., as
a technical librarian engaged in cataloging
for the two libraries at Ames Institute, Moffet
field.
Thelma lives at 1163 Springfield Drive,
Campbell.
SENIORS WILL HEAR SCIENTIST,
OUTSTANDING PASTOR, MAY 29-30
An atomic scientist and an outstanding
minister will be Commencement speakers on
May 29 and 30 at California Baptist College,
which will be graduating 121 seniors, the
largest class in the history of the college.
Dr. George K. Schweitzer, Knoxville,
Tenn., atomic scientist, will deliver the
Commencement address at ceremonies on the
front lawn at 7:30 o'clock, May 30. The Rev.
S. M. Lockridge, San Diego, pastor for the
last 18 years of Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at 7:30
o'clock, May 29, at Magnolia Avenue Baptist
Church. The college will confer an honorary
doctorate on Mr. Lockridge at the commencement excercises.
Long a popular lecturer on science,philosophy and religion on some 150 college
campuses, Dr. Schweitzer is professor of
chemistry at the University of Tennesse. His
duties include teaching and directing research
in the fields of inorganic and nuclear chemistry both on the main campus and at the
Oak Ridge Atomic Energy division.
Dr. S. M. Lockridge
KERSEY PUBLISHES
Dr. W. H. Kersey, professor of chemistry
at California Baptist College, is the author
of an article published in "Biochemistry",
the publication of the American Chemical Society.
The article, "The Sterochemistry of Hydrogen Transfer by Rat Ovary 20a- Hydroxystet-
oid Dehydrogenase," grew out of Dr. Kersey's
research at Loma Linda University as partial
requirement for the Ph. D. degree. Dr. Kersey
was invited in 1968 to lecture on this subject
before Science Symposium at Baylor University.
His academic background is unique in
that he holds the M.S. in geochemistry from
University Illinois, the M.A. in religion from
Columbia University and Union Theological
Seminary, the Ph.D. in philosophy of religion
from New York University, and an Sc. D. for
work in history of science from Central
College. He is the author of more than 90
papers in inorganic and nuclear chemistry, a
textbook on radioactivity, a book on the
doctorate, numerous papers in the intersecting
spheres of science, philosophy and religion,
as well as contributor of essays to a number
of books.
Dr*. Schweitzer is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Xi, the American Chemical
Society, the American Philosophical Association and the History of Science Society. He
has acted as scientific consultant for the
Atomic Energy Commision, Monsanto, Proctor
and Gamble, American Cyanamid, the Radiological Defense Laboratories, and others.
Active in Southern Baptist work, Dr.
Schweitzer is lecturer to the University
Seminars in Religion, a program attracting
200 students each Sunday to First Baptist
Church, Knoxville. For many years he has
been featured at Glorieta and Ridgecrest on
Baptist Student Union programs and has led
many Religious Convocations and Religion-in-
Life Weeks. His own three children have
helped him bridge the generation gap.
LOCKRIDGE KNOWN AT CBC
Mr. Lockridge is no stranger to CBC
students. A native of Texas, he holds the
B.A. from Bishop College and has done
graduate work at Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He held pastorates in
Ennis, Mexia and Dallas, Texas, and Des
Moines before coming to California, where
he has built Calvary Baptist Church into one
of the outstanding churches in the state
during his 18 year pastorate.
Word Records of Waco, Texas, as one in
their Great Sermon Series, has produced an
album of his sermons, including Rekindling
Holy Fires" and "The Lordship of Christ",
which he gave as a chapel talk in 1969 at
CBC. He is also author of a book, "The
Challenge of the Church," published by
Zondervan Publishing House.
Mr. Lockridge has served as moderator
for the Progressive Baptist District Association of Southern California, vice president
of California Baptist State Convention and
statistician of National Baptist Convention
of America.
As an outstanding evangelist he has been
invited to take part in evangelistic rallies
in major cities of Rhodesia ana the Caribbean
and in crusades in Oklahoma, Texas, Florida, Utah, Idaho and Louisiana.
In the spring of 1969, he was a lecturer
in the Department of Missions of Golden
Gate Theological Seminary.
Four whose children are members of the
graduating class will take part on the two
programs: Dr. Clayton Harrop, San Rafael,
father of Joyce Harrop Murcray; the Rev. Joe
Music, Salt Lake City, father of David
Music; the Rev. Clifford Hoff, Honolulu, father of Nancy Hoff; and the Rev. Robert
Wells, Reno, Nev., father of Helen and Joe
Wells. Others on the program are the Rev.
Barney Northcote and the Rev. Sam Downey,
Riverside.